The Sun. — London, England, 1808-04-23 00:00:00

71a 7 1 . 4 4 z.RL • • After • the new.Cotnecly •of The Warlcl, gnfild Ballet d'.ldion was brought forward at this Th#atre. - last night, under the title of Cur/laic:o , according to report, was prepared for representation under the diredion of Mr. SHERIDAN, jun. and Mr. D'EovILLE. Caruaueus• makes a distinguished figure in our history, and has been the hero of a Play written by BEAUMONT and YLETCHER ' and of another by the late Mr. MASON. As, however, the story of the Piece exhibited last night differs from that recorded in history, we shall subjoin the Plut, for the amusetnent of our Country Iteaclers.—The Proprietors of the Theatre have spared no expellee to render the Piece magnificent, pi&uresque, and beautiful. The music. is charaaeristic, and was well . performed. D'EovILLa was - the hero. He dis played his 'usual energy and expression. Miss C. ilittsTow . manifested uncommon powers of ex,- pression in lietigo, the son of Caraaacus. Miss GAYTON diaplayed admirable skill as a daticel., and the same may be saidofltilrs. SHARPE. The Theatre was as full as possible, and the Ballet wa* Well re ceived, but would have obtained much greater ap plause if it had not been so long. It will'certainly be attractive for some time, but it must be much re trenched. DRAMATIS ERSONIE. ANTIENT BRITONS. Caraaacus (the Gent:rill) . . . Mr. D'Egville Iliwy, , . . , . Mr. Robert, liengo, t (tgar • .. . . . . • Master Noble. Caciwat, o,,wald, . . . . . . . • Modred (the tligh Priest), ; . Matior (the Chic:ll3,ml), . . _ Mr. Smith, Ethelinde, isla, Rom ANs. Ctesar ? ' Mr Crantieili ' Claudius, hi r Fisher; 1) rpbus, hlr Male Marcus, Mr Laurrtii. )-ABLE.—PART 1. . . Scztl Th i Sacred Gv,ves of :11e.0.e. oy moonlight ;.a alts)- - • placed benearb "'Ned 04 - k , preparidfor theAacrifice• The Bards appear, and by their songs summon their bre thren to attend the ceremony ; they asseinble tram the various Caverns, and begin the rites. Isla (it virgin intended for the sacrifice; is led on by her friend Ethelinde, followed by a train or youths and virgins, lamenting the rate of their lovely companion. ,rh, ceremony is tai a while suspended by the arrival of uivvy, the lover of Isla, who infers victim to save his mistress. This is rejected' by the Priestst-410. drcil, the Chief, extends his arm to strike tae tatal is prevented by kitngn, a child, the wbu is tainted uy tint' eriests -they prepare to i.omulele their Mien tielis, when Caractreus aptseass --he expri.,:,:slain hu.illuD al tileir iuttutnau purpose, turinds their proceeding, assuring them the Lida arc nut gratified by ouch üblattmis that let. protti Aro wanting to viva= the Deny. i . Dancing and spurts sot:teed—Hello wrestles wan. arid l vah; quishes his young coinpanttni.i, uht.onin f , a horn :4) tun cif conquest. Marcus k _ Roman 011i‘er, is broupit in guarded—he threatens Caw-lions, who indignantly regards his ineriaces, find meters him tO be confined. 7 • assembly appear terrined at the threats of the Roman. Ciractacus, endeavouring to dispel their alarm, bids ihein Confide in him The Britons, assembled in arms, and headed by Caradacus,. address the Cods, and swear to guard the tree:tom of 'their liati 4 ye land. • ,lsla and Ethelinde enter, the Romans conceal themselves, but presently advance and seize them, and - arc boaring•them * 1 % 1 4) 1 0 :then /drug° enters, and, sounding his horn, tdey are "rf°4nacti by tba itritun4, wbo bind and prepare to shoot them, which C,araciacus's arrival prevents : he expresses at:urn At their t;onauct, orders them to u. released, and sutlers titoin to depart.. Caractacus enters.iii despair at finding himself deserted. llengo enters, encourages Ins tatticr. Tne glove is tired in several plAt;v4 bk the Kontans. • Ulwy enters, and intimates the only chant:cot safety is in flying to the untrcqueitted, parts of the mountain—they are surrounded by tivz !Winans. Ca rattucus, beating kieng9 on Ins back, anti assisted by UlYvYs tights his way through the Romans, and they escape amiust tlie burning grove. . . PART 1.1. ' The Score represents sitiliridous re,cvia and precipices, istsplssaile,' to So angers. ' .. • Marcus, Drusus, and Claudius, enter in search of Chargla- Cus anal tiengo, which has hitherto been in vain; they take difErrent paths to renew their task. Caractacus appears with ltengo on the summit of the clilr —.-the boy, seems taint, and expresses a ‘visti for a itratight of Water w MO flows from a fountain beneiult --Caraelacus, un loosing his girdle, makes it last round the body of I lengo, and lowers him down towards Ili:: fountain: while the biy is. thus suspended, Claudius, .viio has been in animist), shoots brit arrow , which preicars his body,-he talls—Witile 4.:l4lntills is rejoicing in the ..lieCeSS or his plan, Carattacus, mad with rage, tears sway A huge fragment of the ruck . , and hurling it 4t the deceitful Ito tan, CrUVlet. hiui.tu death. He desce honnds,,et • taking his wounded ellitti in his arms, griad yaw-es, .:nun civet turn. Hengo expreses gr.:at an guish ; his Father encourages him, and brings avatar from the lciuntiun in his hands to refresh min. Wink thus employed, - . ate iasurroundeti by - Marcus, pruses, and Runian Soldiers, who :ire ufgiml by th.nr leaders tu stem: min—they are terror- at ruck, and desist. Marcus, inure daring, approaching to seiZe hint, CaraCtatrus snatches mot up alai tiIrUWS 11)141 trout that. Hengo, near expiring, implores Ms Pallet to.surrender, thud (RCS in his arms. Cilr4Cl4,; 4s, in a state of stupor over the body, is assured by Dri.ses no, LitSilullont shah await hint. Having now nu hope remaining, lie surreisdees, debiting- it Oale tor his child. • Thi Roma' n Soldiers prepare a litter of thi boughs of the r )ak; the t•attier placing him int ir, the licitly is benne oll* by th.: Soldiers, Caractacus lamenting over U. 'I he tlcene changes to the Sea Coast, where the Roman Gallies are sixii at anchor. by the tka../itry ut hlar‘us; Carathiciicia cliainediand taken on board, lamenting the loss ,tit his child, an d Slid departure t rusts Ins native land : the • :stela ate tia%ecd :two. ~ Tit V irisii i a a nd ! ' e male s , :straining their weeping eye,* lots last look. of their departing Chita.. ,1 1 .1 4'r W. S etut—ltn:ti.—Cdotar aiteocl'rett seated on a Illtr one, .rte r. rounded 14) , Ens Guards 1' a i'rcost.ws of it4pLain bta,;. any fropales .spolls.evintb tbt,y present 4, 44 r taPip!ror. Carsaacus is at kaigth . liiouglit. in a prisoner Sri ch.sina- he addresses Darr, accusing Marcus as the princip.,l in tiro di6. :crime he sullcta. Citsar. 4o6cr, coinowos.l4 Niwc 4. to by ,enfined and punisiteci-- tie is led oir hy Cuards.: 7 -Lwb:lT 4%4 4 ,4. froth his tlisone, alloviog Calavt43.us the. nOliOnr nut; ••.) his villain., anti curninatitis all rc3o,:el at . dulit 131 ; rlacing hirn uu an clevatca scat by Ins Zee. fiche curt.; tudCs ‘vitA t tiliorus ut the Kosii.in Priests 4111 Virgin*, As Mr. MIC:rA:V.A. NlAeoaistcx, respectable f E Farrier, residing at Wit c h am , i n t h e Isle oly, was returning home froth' Newmarket, on the 6111 inst. Accornpanied ley a friend, he met with a carriage be kliging to the Rev. Mr. Fistani, of &Amin,' near the bridge at Ely. Mr. M. riding ,at n great rate,' And being mounted upon a-young horse, the animal' endeavoured to cross the road, in doing Inch, not- . vithstancling every effort of the coachmau, who' Dulled up immediately, he came in contort with the . pele o f the carriage, which struck Mr. M. on the right side, and broke two of big ribs. He expired rn .a lew tniuutes, leaving a distreSsed widow,* with' eight small children, and a frantic father., to lament Int untimely end. '-fie was a man of execllent chtt ,, iatier, and has died universally le vetted. ' Alr. and Mrs. liltsuEß was in their carriage at the time theac cident happened, and humanely rendered every. assistance in their power to the unfortunate - sufferer. verdtiit of the Coroner's inquot Was—Aceiden'- it Death. .; POMMY. The followin g Lines are exteaactl from " ORIG I NAL PORItI3," by Mrs. ii.tonAßDsoll, Widow ut the late 4 JOSEPH RICHARDSON, Esq. winch ate adtiliraiAy calculated to regulkue the temper and form the morals of the rising generation. COMPARATIVE AFFLICTIONS. Om I summer's day a heavy rain Caus'd young Matilda to complain, And breathe forth many a sigh; She watch'd each heavy gathering cloud— As they grew dark, her griefs grew loud, And down she sat to cry. Yielding to peevish discontent, Much did she her hard fate lament, And said, 'twas always so : When things to please her were arrang'd, The weather then direeily charig'd, So that ihe could not go. And on this day 't was worst of all : She was invited to a ball, Her dress was new and fine : The dmices she had pradis'd well ; And thought sbe many should excell, And many more outshine. The Sociable was just prepar'd, The servants at her dress had star'd, A PR4yER, And said how ilice She'd look : Her high-raissellinpos now tender'd tain s , Thus by the coining on of rain, Comfort her heart forsook. Her friends, by turns, to soothe her tried 4, I knew it would be thus," ‘ she cried, " I'm an unlucky girl ; " And, tho"twas fix'd.so long, you know, " 1 somehow thought I should nor go, " whilst Imy hair di►d curl." _ Tv B JStD IN THE. SWEDISH cin:ncitas DJnitrG She up again the window threw, 'When a poor Infiint caught het view Droich'd by the pou4ng rain : A wretched woman held the child, OflooLdistressici and aspea wild, But scarce could it sustain. Matilda's costly dress she spied, And softly thus site said, and sigh'd, " To some what bliss is given ; " How diltiaent that young Lady's fate, " 6 From tors, who languish at her gate, " From every shelter driven." THE WAR. • . Almighty, just, pd eternal God, look mercifully upon thy people, who put their hope and trust iii the alone. The huh: wayward mourner now I..),icd up her teas, and stuootied her brow, And sending out relief To tit .)se whose woes taught her to know, '• How happy was her lot below, Felt no Inure fancied grief. We implore thy proteetion and defence; for faith less enemies have Unjustly made war upon us. Thou art just, 0 God What an encouraging consolation this, in our rightful cause. Thou art omnipotent : what hiVineible aid 'Tay we not then look for. • Support, guard; strengthen, and endue with thy special grace and blessing our good and beloved Sovereign, under all his cares fur the welfare and defence of his Kingdom. Grant him prosperity and finticesss in 'all his proceedings :Anti endeavours to frustrate the wicked plots of our enemies. Inspire, U Almighty God, all our hearts With one spirit and one'unnd, so. that %t ith the bravery andcou; rage of our forefathers we may go forth band in band; • and with tinited strength for the deti:nce of ail that dear to us—our beloved native land, and Manfully resist the insidious foes of its prosperity and indtpeud ence drive biick the enemies from our frontiers ; crown our arms with victory, and restore peace and quiet to our habitations, . . . . _ Be , thou now with us, 0 God ! ,as thou wast with our forefathers ; they implored thy help in. the hour of danger, and thou didst hear their prayers ; we will. theli never forget to give glory to thy name, thou most High ! We will leant' our children that thou alone art the lord, mighty to save, in whom thy people may place their hope and trust.— Vutiehsafe to hear us, and accept our supplicmtung for the sake of thy dear Son, our Saviour, Jesus Christ.--Amen. DEvts has sent a very fine equestrian portrait of ALEXANDER DAvisow, Esq. to the ensuing Exhibi tion. The likeness is faithful. The horse is a fine Arabian, and is painted with admirable spirit. :ThiS picture was painted by order of the.Offieers of the Loyal ?tritons, in order to be' presented to Mr: DA., visom.as a testimony of their Taped and esteem. . • HULL, 3itae ACTOtt.—x esteraay afternoon, at his house, near Dean's Yard, Westminster, this respea able naor and truly estimable man closed his earthly career, after a long and painful illness, which he - Supported with Christian patience and fortitude.— He was in the eightieth year of his age, and had Lona FESTIVAL.—The great festival of the an niversary commemoration Of our Saviour's rebut.- redion, which, NELSON says, challenges, for its antiquity and excellency, the precedence of all other Festivals, commenced on Sunday. It is in English called Easter, from the Goddess Easter, worshipped by the Saxons, with peculiar ceremo nies, in the month of April. The time of kteping Easter, was, in the 2d century, in great dispute, be tween the Eastern and Western Churches. The former celebrated it on the 14 , th day of the moon, according to the law of Moses, on whatever day it fell, pretending that St. John kept Easier so. The. latter observed the Sunday after the 14th day of the March moon, asserting, tthat St. Peter and St. Paul always did so. At length the WeStern mode prevailed, and ,the Council of Arles, iu 314, decreed, that churches should celebrate Easter, an the Sunday after the fourteenth of the March moon; when the moon happened,. after the Vernal Equinox, in the 6th century, °sway, one of our petty Kings, decided in favour .of St:Peter, and Easter Day has on • a Sunday, in England, ever since. ' -Friday se'nniglit;about twelve o'clock, a gang of robbers; nine •iu number, attacked time house of JOHN Bemut, of Ross, near O'lrien's-Bridge, in the County of Clare, Esq. 'They entered by break . ihg in the kitchen door, and, leaving one to-watch the -servant man; who lay .near the kitchen, were :prbceediag up the stairs, when the harking of 'a . dog, in the roam with Mr. BLAKE, alarmed him and the Rev. Mr. M'CoamActs, parish priest of Killidoe; they immediately arose, and, went to the stair-head with guns ; perceiving them stealing up, Mr. B. threatened to if they, advanced a step further, when the fellows instantly retired.-- After leavieg the house, .theylired several shuts ihr -.) the window, but without any Material in . ou, Jury. - ,The intrepidity of those two Gentlemen de serves much cOrnmendation,Jo whose spirited 'con- been so long a member of the theatrical comma- d t ,c - t She retreat 61 . 41i0 , -.0 ititii:ins was wholly owing; nity, that he had become the father of the Stage,— end we cannot pic - is over the fidelity of one of the se He was originally in the medical profession, and doesties,_ who assaulted the fellows with a cane among those who knew him long was generally j sword, and Wounded one et them in the back. styled Dr fict.c. He was a good scholar, and pus- . Whet' the new King of WesTreacts was, a few sensed literary talents, which; he frequently exercised, months since, abotittfto 'take possession of the Eke many years ago, with credit to his character. His , tore! Palace, of Weissenstein, near Cassel, as his compositions were invariably, intended to promote priepipal residence, he gave orders that k should be the interests of virtue and excite the benevolent at . - superbly furnished, with especial diredions that in fections. But what must for ever render his name all cases English manufactory should be preferretb dear to the friends of humanity, and particularly the ThiS may seem a tale invented only to illustrate, the theatrical world, he was the Fueeder of that lnsti- inefficacy of the French Laws of Blockade ; .but, tution which provides subsistence for decayed Ac- it is a real occurrence. When Btroe‘Ventere matte tors and Actresses when they are no longer qua- I his tour along the Northern frontier of France, just lifted for the duties of their profession. If this In- before his coronation, the laws against English goods stitution had been properly supported by the Pro. had been enforced with great spew of tigour. A ‘ prietors of the Theatres and the principal Wrformers, strict watch was kept at Mayence, to prevent the it would have been much more prosperoits than it introduction of such goods which the Frankfort has been, and would, of course, have afforded a lair had brought into the eeighliourhood; yet the more comfortable support for Those who are not in Imperial Suite were exempt from search, and it was general much disposed to provide for the decline of _notorious *left the Empress JOSartilNa and her Court life, who 'often delight the public, but of whom the were adorned with nothing but articles of English . public think little when their power of delighting is manufactory. It was, said that in one. day twelve er an end. To the eternal honour of the immortalt carriages, with blinds up, crossed the bridge at May .GAnxiczt,' whose character was often slandered by ence, notoriously stetted fell of English wares, .atel, the .imputation of avarice, though he was alwaya free front all dangers of visitation, being protedted ready to assist distress, that great actor constamlyper- by Ihe Imperial livery. ~ . . i formed for the benefit of theTheatrieal Fund, tilt lie CiuTmsr. TO SuEEP-oEALalts.—At the Assizes found it necessary to retire wholly hum the stage. for. Becks, held. at Aylesbury, an anion .was tried, ° 11 : 4 ;n Morris v. Williatti,: to recover datnagea fur some on- Mr. Htii.t. wrote a tragedy upon the subjed RosAMoNb, whose story will always iv ii'ilinguisheci sound sheep, sold by the Defend:sot to the ;Plaintiff'. in the tinnals of thiscountry. If there Were no touchea it appeared, from the evidence of Mr. ltd. llyinill; OtSeblirne poes)k in this work, it was marked with ia sheep-dealer, that these "sheep vitae bought by Food sense s and natural feeling ; the charatters were him of Mr. Kimble, of New Barn, in Oxfordshire, )udiciouslY contrasted, and the feble was properly whence he drove theta, in a day or two afterwards, cohdeeted.. M. H u Lt. dedicated the play to . the tne- T.,: to e'ieester market, and sold and re/arra/Ord them mry oof SnacrsToNtt, the Poet, of whose friendship sound . to• the Defendant, The Detendaat drove he was reasonably proud, and ut whom he, had an them from nicer:ter to Adstocke near. ,Winslow, . original portrait, which lie held in great Veneration, where he kept them abeet a week, and sold theta lsilr...Huu, lost a very amiable wife a few years no, to the pherttitr with „ 0 any warranty at all at ow lime q . srde, het efain condition t hat /Pie (the Plain. who had formerly been his pupil. Their affeelion for each other never stayerecraoyahaternent throdgh tit}) did not like thew, he nth! k .1, return them ; but it 1 along intercourse, and their attention to each other was prove d that sh e D e f e a t i sm t ( ji, rwa ,d s wuraffied was the evident result of respeo and esteem, as well them sound. The Plaintiff also preVed, by three or as.of regard .end duty. Upon the whole, it May be foui„Wittiesses, that in the course' of a few ‘veeks fairly said, that while he was highly respeelable itt aster he had bought them, several of th en i.di e d ert y the theatrical calling, no man eser acted ed his part rotten i dial they died of an ohi . m., crud t that they upon , ahe atage of life, with,tuore,uniform propriety, we-re ' very rotten long lefoiT the Defendant bad or left ilatt stage with more apprehattenfrom those . b6 og h t them of R y ,Ail . hyt mi l, however - ; La . who had WitneSed: his eopdlita, and' li:tie wt he tiferit a with this positil;e evidence, swore, that they of his charaper...:Tpe Principals of the Theatrical' were Wand when he sold thena to the Defendant ; Fund, we understand, have, umeh to their hon Our; fiat he th en war rant e d' them sound, and never sold_ requested permission to be at •the expence of 1u , Which *Are doubt, riot will be attended by, atl' without so \varranfieg, ,the But the Jury, funeral . , wheal; he Mernbers of t i lle profession to which be V w erY l juitly appreciating the mci its of the ease, and most of t t le satisfaction of the Court,' gaW a verdid for did so much credit, anti rendered' so mtith bervit,e, than II:1 . 416a; wit!; 1 61: tfaMages. BlXTHle,tertfai morning, April its; in \Vel- . . On . Wedll'esday a servant girl belonging to Mr. Veck-street, the Lady ut Room' Itiv`t , WsTobr, miff : or Edmund Dent,' ' D T j of ra7c, near horse, .lout an once a Son. . . ito leer lifer by banging herself. - INDICTMENT 1NF(,2:...L42'101V BILL. " Whereas the pros isinns contained in two Acts of thet - Utb - iind-S,stii j ear i of, his present Majesty's reign, for amending Ow Law with regard to the course of :proceeding on Inditlmerits al,l Informa tions in the Court of King's Bench, in e,:riaiti eases relating to the Public ilevenne, have been found be, nefieal,, and it is expedient to extend the same to other cases ; • " Ile it therefore enacted by .the King's. Mcst Excellent Majesty, • by and with the•Li.lv ice and cert., sent of the Lords Spiritual and Temporal, and Corn- tons, in Cnis present P;uliament assembled, and by the authority of the same, That whenever any per son shall be charged with any offeoce for which he or she may be prosectited by iticlitltilent or informa tion in his Majesty's Court of King's Bench, not be, ing treason or felony, and the same shall be made appear to any Ink, of the same Court by affidavit, or . by certificate Ai( an indiament or infovkßation be , lug tiled against such person in the said Court' fur such otrence,, it shall and may be lawful for such Judv . fo iSone - his under his hand nod seal; and thereby to cause such person to be apprehended and brought before -him or some other-Judge of the - same Court, or before some one of his Majesty's Justices of the Peace, in order to his or her being bound to the King's• Majesty, with two - scfficient sureties, in such sutu as in the said warrebt shall be eXpressed, with condition- . to appear in the said Court at the- time mentioned in such vvanant, and to ausweoto all and singular indithrients rx infOrrna- Lions tor any such offence; and in case any such person shall negled or retnse to become bound as aforesaid, it shoal be lawful for such Judge or ins- Lice respedively to comtuit such person to the corti mon gaol of the county, city, or place where the offence shall have been committed, or %yhere no or she shall have been apprehended, there,to remain until he or she shall become bdnud as " aforesaid, or shall he discharged by order of the said Court in Term-time, or one of the Judges of the said Court in vacation ; and the recognizance to lit!' therenpon taken shall be returned and tiled in the said Court, and shall continue in force-until such person shall be acquitted of such otfeoce, or in case of con viction, shall have received judgment for' the same, unless sooner ordered by the said Court to be discharged ; and that where any perstin, either by virtue of such warrant of commitment as afore said, or by virtue of any writ of capius\ ad respon denclum issued out of the said Court, is nowdetaintd or shall hereafter be committed to and detained in any gaol for want of bail, it, shall be lawfal for the prosecutor of such indiament or information to cause a copy thereof to be delivered to such person, or to the gaoler, keeper, or turnkey of the gaol wherein 'siren person is or shall be so detained, with a notice thereon, indorsed, that unless such person slialOvithin eight days tram the time of such deli very of a copy of the itaUtruent or information as aforesaid,. cause an appearance, and also a plea or demurrer; to be entered in the said Court to such in-: dieltneot or inttirma.aott, an appearance and the plea of not guilty will be enteted thereto in the name of such person ; and in case he or she shall thereupon . for the space of eight days atter such delivery of a copy of the indiament or infOrMation os aforesaid, negied to tat Lie tin appeafance, and, also a plea or demurrer to be entered tut the said Court to such in cliCiment or intormatiOn, -it shall be %xi el for the proseewor,of such indictment oct inforiuntion, upon an affidavit being made and tiled in the 'Prat.' )ort; of the delivery of a copy of such inditttnent or in formation; with such notice indorsed thereon as afor,:t.aid, to person, or to such gaoler, keeper,' or tut nkey, as the case may be, which affidavit may he' made before any. Judge or Commissioner of tfai said Court • authorised to take affidavits in the said% Court, to cause an appearance, and the plat "of not guilty to be entered in the said Court to such india mem or information for such person ; and Hitch pro ceedings shall be had thereupon, as it Ilia chtlendant in' such 'inditament or information had appeared and pleaded not guilty according to the usual course of the said Court ; and if on the,trial of such indictment or itifOrmation any defendant so committed and de, tained as afbresaid shall be acquitted of all the of fences" therein charged upon hini or her; it shall be lawful for the Judge before whom such trial shall be had, although he 'may not he one of the, Jtidges the said Court of King's 'fetich, to order that such defendant 'shall 'be forthwith discharged oaf of cus tody as to his Or her ceinmftment as aforesaid; and such defendant shall be thereupon discharged ac cordingly." The next clause is for authorising the execution in Scotland of warrants homedits Englaed : and this its` iblloWed by a clause directing Sheriffs to assign over to the King bail-bonds taken under any writ of Ca pios ad reSpondemium. • . . • •• The produce ofa 'single grain •of wheat,propa gated in the garden of the Rev.. Pr. DRAKE, Recioi of Atnersham, 11aL . 7ks, by Wm. REuEcca, gar.: dener :—" On the tst of August I sowed, or rather set, a single grain of the red wheat ; and in the latter end of Septemher; when the plant had titter ed, I took it up, and slipped or Mvided . it, Into four sets or slips. Those I..;er I &anted, and they grew and tittered as well as• the first. itt the end of Nrember I took them up a second time, arid made thirty-six plants or. sees. These 1, aglin planted; which grew till,Mideli; in which month I, a third tiMo, took tip my plants, and divided them into two hiAndred and fitly-six plants or sets: Fur the re . maining part, of the summer, till, the month of August, 'they had nothitig done., to them, except hoeing the , grenrid clean Iroin .Wee , -.ls, till the corn Was ripe. When it was gailleted, I,llad the cars .counted,. or. •nuothigt.l; and the, i.vere'three thoa . sand five hundred and eleVen pa great part of which, proved'as good grain as ever grew out of the earth.— Many t tic ears tne:iin vet.) six inches in length, some were middling grain, and some very • light and thin. This was the . ' reason LAW not llnlnber the graini'; but there wa4 better than half a hmhel of corn itt the whole produce of this one grain of: - wheat in Phi year." 7 - i Query, would no vis p-art ice (spring-plant.. ing) be of great use where the Crops lIWS by various accidents incident to *ming ? An :j ion for falie intpri4onrnent wn.iried at Trim, before Lord Nonzuay and n Special Jury, wherein PHILIP SMITH, of Situzhorongh, •;Vas -nti it, and HENIt'! GAR"g at; of Dniesk; Esq. De:; ye;.di,:t ter the Plairn , ll; dattezeig,